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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND'NEWS.
8ATURDAT, JUNE 8. WOT.
Capital City
Automobile
Company
/*
20 H. P. 4-Cylinder Stevens-Duryea, Price
35 H. P. 6-Cylinder Stevens-Duryea, Price
50 H. P. 6-Cylinder Stevens-Duryea, Price
$2,500.00
$3,500.00
$6,000.00
We have only a small proportion of our 1907 allotment of Stevens-Duryea cars unsold. To those contemplat
ing purchase this year, we advise the placing of their ord ers immediately.
22 H. P. 2-Cylinder Buick Touring Cars, $1,250.00
For the first time this season we can offer immediate deliveries on the popular
Buick cars. No other medium priced car has the style, finish and quality. We invite
comparison and demonstrations.
12 H. P. 4-Cylinder Franklin Touring Car, $1,850.00
20 H. P. 4-Cylinder Franklin Touring Car, $2,850.00
No other air cooled car on the market as absolutely
as the Franklin. We have a carload latest 1907 model!
diate delivery of either model.
dependable and satisfactory
en route and can make imme-
• Other Cars Sold By Us-PEERLESS and WHITE STEAMERS.
Largest Garage in the South-—PEACHTREE AUDITORIUM
(Contlnu.d from Pig. Nina.
OBSERVANCE OF PRE8. DAVIS'
BIRTHDAY AT MONTGOMERY.
A glorious and Impressive scene was
that at the state capultol Monday when
were assembled a concourse of Mont
gomery's patriotic men add devoted
women at the room given by the state
for the safe keeping, temporarily, of
the valuable personal belongings of our
treat chieftain, JefTerson Davis.
There, among the articles of every
description used by him during the
very last days of his distinguished life,
with bowed heads and hearts overflow.
lnk'wtth tender and grateful thoughts
of him to listen to a fervent prayer by
Rlr. Dr. F. O. Rallley, Just as the can
non without boomed forth the hour,
that In far away Richmond, the grand
monument to his memory was unveUed
to: show to the world the everlasting
appreciation of his countrymen of the
debt of gratitude they owe him who
was made the martyr for them until
his death.
The ladles of the White House As
sociation, after the happy suggestion
was made by one of Its members, Mrs.
Ids lie Baldwin Reeves, called the as
sociation to meet and bring "flowers,
sweet flowers." and they surely did.
Among them, Mrs. A. A. Wiley and
Mr. Noble Wiley sent a hamper with
seemingly bushels of flowers of every
kind to be “placed under the portrait
of Mr. Davis,” and it was a string of
beauty. Borne of these flowers were
placed upon bis portrait in the court
room sad some upon the star, mark
ing the place where Mr. Davis took
the oath of office as president of the
Confederate State* of America. The
articles of Interest in the room art
of every description from heavy pieces
of furniture, uniforms and hats, swords
and walking sticks, books and manu
script. pens and pictures, to dainty lit
tle piece* of bric-a-brac, echool satchel
and books, owned and used by the
lovely “Daughter of the Confederacy,"
Winnie Davis. An article of great In
terest Is a Cartwright army stretcher,
made of wood. This was so comfort
able to rest upon that Mr. Davis al
ways used It at hla home, Beauvoir, as
a couch. This was literally strewn
with flowers. A laurel wreath by the
Cradle of the Confederacy chapter was
hung around his portrait and to the
side of a lovely Icy wreath beautifully
arranged and tied with Confedrute col
on, red and white ribbon, sent by the
Secession Chapter and Just below the
grand basket sent by Mn. Wiley, made
It a rare gem, set In flowera. On por
traits of “Winnie," Mrs. Davis and
Mra. Hayes, tyere other wreaths and
flowers all about the room. A pho
tograph was taken of the beautiful
scene. During the day the aesoclatlon
sent the following telegram to the
chairman of the Jefferson Davis un
veiling exercises:
“Our hearts throb In unison—proud
of the deathless memory."—Montgom
ery Advertiser.
RECEPTION AT Y. M. C. A.
There will be a reception tendered by
the ladles' Auxiliary of the Young
Men's Christian Association to the
members and friends of the association
Monday, June 10,-at 1 o'clock.
The following will be the program:
Plano—Miss Annie Langford.
Recitation—Bessie Tappan.
Instrumental Duet—illsse lone and
Carnbelle Clark.
Recitation—Ruble McGahee.
Vocal Solo—Mr. John Ml'llfn.
Violin Solo—Mr. Dave Silverman.
Reading—Mrs. John S. Cook.
Vocal Solo—Miss Langford.
Violin Solo—Mr. Dave Silverman.
Social Hour.
A free will offering will be taken to
further the Interests of the Ladles'
Auxiliary. All friends of the Youns
Men's Christian Association will be
welcomed.
W. C. T. U. INDORSES
DR. CURTIS’ ORDINANCE.
At the meeting held In the Sunday
school room of Trinity church the fol
lowing resolutions were read and
adopted:
"Whereas, Dr. A. L. Curtis stated to
the ordinance committee Tuesday aft
ernoon that the people should have a
voice In ever}- matter In which It Is
possible for them to have a voice:
that he does not believe the people
will make a mistake In electing those
they desire to serve them: that thirteen
men elect the city officers, and that
his ordinance will change this groat
" Justice to the people of Atlanta: and,
“Whereas, It Is a fundamental prin
ciple of a republican government, na
tional, state and municipal, that It Is
a government of the people, for the
people, by the people, but In this case
with the best of the people (women)
left out; and,
“Whereas. Dr. Curtis has used 'his
best endeavors to have a sufficient
number of drinking fountains for thirs
ty animals and aided our union In se
curing a site on which to plage the
fountain we presented the city of At
lanta In 1905, where It would give
comfort to both man and beast: and,
“Whereas, Dr. Curtis Is one of the
most valued honorary members of the
Atlanta Willard Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and has proven
himself to be one of the very best of
the servants of the voting people, and
always earnest and faithful In his ef
forts to do the best he can to protect
the interests of all Atlantans, regard
less of race, sex, color or condition;
therefore, be It
"Resolved, That we, as an organi
sation, tender In Ibis public way our
earnest and heartfelt thanks for all
that he has done for our union, and
for our beloved city. We wish him
Ood speed In securing the passage of
his ordinance In favor of the people's
voting, and wish we could help him.
"Resolved, That we hope to be able
to vote for him for mayor of Greater
Atlanta, when a new charter Is created
which will give the women people inu-
tls <rter they have been pi
T'.e Atlanta Georgian (and News); that
(hey be signed by our general officers
and be spread upon the minutes of the
union.
“Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, president;
Mrs. D. O. Dougherty, vice president;
Mrs. E. B. Gillette, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. J. A. Adkins, recording
secretary; Mrs. G. A. Cochran, treas
urer."
AMERICUS.
Surrounded try an unusunlty large elrcte
of friends snd relatives, neem-red the mar
riage of Miss Kate Horne and Mr. Janie*
Bails tflrtmnn Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride'* mother, Mrs. t». W.
Horne, on Spring street. The inarrlsge
rites were reud by Rev. J. P, Wardlaw.
Itosetmd Glrtman of Miami. Kla. Mr. Jaa
I'ioptou. of Katonton. was be*t man. 5lr.
snd Mrs. Glrtuiau left ou the 10 o'clock
train for an extended trip east, after whleh
they will go to Miami, Kla.. where Mr.
tllrtman ha* a hast of friends anil Is prom-
tueut In business elrelea
socialTircle.
Miss Ruth Spier entertained about twenty
of the younger set of Social circle at her
* erne ou Pea Ridge Friday evening. It was
delightfully Inroruisl atfnlr. Roses and
Miss Rath Conner, Ml** I Norn Dunn,
Miss Minnie Conner, Miss Pearl Metlerrttv,
of Jersey; Miss Lonclam Rost wick, of At
lanta; Messrs, IS*Witt Kreomnn. Jud Dae.
cos, John Othhs, Grady Freeman. Walter
eAgilry, Peter fig ~
er. C.iarlle
nk Barton.
Miss tails K. Itostwlck Is visiting In So
ria 1 Circle this week, the guest of Miss
Ruth bpler.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning,
Organ Prelude, "Adoration"—Gaul.
Anthem, "Hear, O Lord"—Watson.
OfTertory. "<V Paradise”—J. Lewis
Browne.
Evening.
Organ Prelude, “Intermexxo"—Arm
strong.
Anthem, "There Is a Green Hill”—
Gounod.
Offertory, "I Will Lay Me Down"
Brown.
Organ Poatlude, "March"—Clarke.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The following musical program will
be rendered under the direction of Mr.
J. P. O'Donnelly, organist;
Morning.
Prelude—Lalo.
Cornet—Verdi.
Voluntary, "I Sing Unto the Lord"—
Harper.
Offertory. “Eye Hath Not Seen”—
Gaul—Miss Laura Gilbert.
Poatlude—Wagner.
Evening.
Prelude—Goldmark.
Cornet—Lachner.
Voluntary, Jubilate Deo—Gilchrist.
Offertory, "Ho, Every One That
Thlrateth,” Rogers—Mr. Solon Druck
enmiller.
Poatlude—Woodman.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ prelude—Gaul.
Voluntary (Jubllante Deo)—Tours.
Offertory (Sing Alleluia Forth)—
Buck.
Poatlude—Bach.
Evening.
Voluntary ("Softly Now, the Light of
Day”)—Worden.
offertory (Now the Day Is Over)—
Shelley.
Organ recital at 7: SO p. m.
March Solennelle—Lemalgre.
Serenade—Moszkowskl.
in the Forest—Durand.
Offertolre In F—Wely.
Charles A. Sheridan, Jr., Organist.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude—Reverie—Ferrata.
Anthem—The Allelullatlc Sequence—
Buck.
Offertory Duet—The Riches of Grace
—Porter.
"In whom we have redemption
through Hla blood, the forgiveness
of sins, according to the riches of
His grace." Eph. 1, 7.
Organ Poatlude—March of the Hu
guenots. i
Evening.
Organ Prelude—The Spring Song—
Mendelssohn.
Anthem—Softly Now, the Light of
Day—Schilling.
Organ' Poatlude—Batiste.
Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Organist and
Director.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The glorious weather for the past week
has made all outdoor life full of aeat and
pleasure.. Coaching parties, home partlea
ami kolf hare had fall sway and bid fair
to continue for aome time. The Library
Association has been full of Interest and
the rarmliera have expressed themselves as
delighted with Asheville suit Its surround
ing*. Automobile parlies are also In vogue
and enrh day gronps with well-filled ham-
>era may he teen going forth to spend the
lay In the mountain*. A golf tourna
R
sud M1m I.uke. of New York, sud T.
vllle go out to enjoy
new people tffke^ tbjj [
Hostess was Miss Nan Erwin, and
ruesti
ills*
Miss nuuifi a v asset uu, .<sise s
and Mist Margaret Pen land.
A tally-ho party waa given on Wednes
day night In honor of Mr. J. I>. IMukus
of New York, who la the guest of Dr. j-
M. Mann. The party drove to Skylanu,
where delleloua refreshments were served.
A good number of the younger social
gave MU* Myrtle Rollins a delightful sur-
C rlae party In honor of her birthday at
er home on Chestnut street last Thursday, j
Misses Pauline and Eugenia HarrU"n.
Miss Colemtn and Miss Andrews, with
Messrs. Paul Henry, Wilson, Gudger. 'er-
non, Collins and Phillips gars the MU«J
I.ee a delightful surprise party at their
home on French BrOad avenue on Thursday
evening.
The Neighborhood Club wna organised at
Blltmore last Wednesday. The officer* •>'
the club are Rev. R. R. Swope president;
J. P. Kitchens, flrst vice president; J. U-
Brookshire, second vice president; Harry
8. Bsrge, secretary; and C. E. Grove,
treasurer. r
Governor and Mra. Blanchard, of Louis
iana, are expected to spend the summer
again In this city. „ „
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rapier, of Mobile,
who have been at the Manor, have returned
to their borne. . . *
Mrs. Picket Smith has arrived In the city
to spend the auminer. _
Mr. aud Mr*. John Hays, of Savannaa.
are visiting in the city. . . .
Miss Annie Wallace, of Atlanta, who has
beeu abroad, has returned and Is in in*
city ntrending the Library Association.
Miss Daisy Kyer. of Florida, now visit
ing friend* In Atlanta, will nrrlre
week, to !>e the guest of frleuds In tn.s
MIm Roglne Rnonl, of Atlanta, will nr*
Ire In June to speud the summer lu this
Mrs. Botha, the wife of the fatuous B**
general, now prime minister of the Trans
vaal. la a great-grandniece of Robert »--JJ*
met. and has both Irish and American aa*
r
